Sample Space
Theoretical Probability
Experimental Probability
Data Displays (NO CALC)
Data Analysis
100
Sample Space, Page 1, SR#1
What is 24?
100
Theoretical Probability, Page 3, SR#2
What is 6.25%?
100
Experimental Probability, Page 9, SR#2
What is 1/5?
100
Data Displays, Page 1, SR#1
What is D?
100
Data Analysis, Page 8, SR#2
What is 55?
200
Sample Space, Page 1, SPR#3
What is 120?
200
Theoretical Probability, Page 4, SR#5
What is 1/2?
200
Experimental Probability, Page 9, SR#1
What is 48?
200
Data Displays, Page 3, SPR#4
What is 28.8?
200
Data Analysis, Page 11, SR#9
What is 21?
300
Sample Space, Page 1, SR#2
What is 720?
300
Theoretical Probability, Page 5, SPR#8
What is 2/7?
300
Experimental Probability, Page 10, SR#4, What is the experimental probability that a 3-child family has exactly 3 boys or 3 girls?
What is 22%?
300
Data Displays, Page 3, SPR#5
What is 169?
300
Data Analysis, Page 9, SPR#4
What is 75?
400
Sample Space, Page 1, SPR#4
What is 6720?
400
Theoretical Probability, Page 5, SPR#7
What is 6/25 or 0.24?
400
Experimental Probability, Page 10, SR#3
What is 0.4?
400
Data Displays, Page 1, SR#2
What is C?
400
Data Analysis, Page 9, SR#3
What is D?
500
Sample Space, Page 2, BCR (Should you split the answer space?)
What is 6720? JUSTIFY: The Fundamental Counting Principle states that the number of combinations can be found by multiplying the number of outcomes of each event.
500
Theoretical Probability, Page 6, BCR (Split the answer space?)
What is 5/12? JUSTIFY: Since these are independent events, you should multiply the probabilities. The Fundamental Counting Principle tells us to multiply outcomes of each event to determine total outcomes.
500
Experimental Probability, Page 10, SPR#5
What is 54?
500
Data Displays, Page 4, BCR (Split the response space?)
What is 144 and 90?
500
Data Analysis, Page 8, SR#1
What is 22?
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